Nassau Post 19160204; Title

THX HAflaAU POR, fXXKPORT, H. T., niBAT, FKBXUAHT 4, 1916.
IIVBH
ASli
THC
or TO-o/«r
PEASE PIANOS
havo^b««n fantoua for tbeir tone
Rnd qaality for nearly seventy-* [ve yoara. FEASB n<ArKR>l*IANOH are made III the aaiMo honest way tbat enabled Pease Pianoa to atand the test of time. They are simple, responsive and durable and cost less than any other player piano In their claas. Convenient trrnis witb a liberal allowance made for yotir old piano. Used Instnimen'ts at reduced prices. Send for catalogue.
PEASE PIANO CO.,
M rVATOVlM .%VE.
Phone MM Main Urookl>u
Vlctfolaa—ColumMa Grafoouias
JgStd
C»WI~
^^ My Telephone Number is 337
WJ FBEEPOBT
1 C. A. FULTON
1 Undertaker and Embalmer
1 S7 West Merrick Boad
^kr. FREEPOBT, N. Y.
Make Housework A Pleasure
AN AUTOMATIC WASHING MACHINE IS ONE OF THE MOST USEFUL HOUSE¬ HOLD UTENSILS SPECIAL FEBRUARY PRICES:
White Lily $10.00
Regal 8.60
Rapid 5.60
OENERAL HARDWARE AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
Claude W.
Brotheridge
HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, ETC. 91 So. Main St. Freeport, N. Y.
A CHANGE OF TACTICS.
How It V/orkcJ In the Case of a Ota- couraged Salesman. Tbe following method of gaining as¬ surance i.s tuid iu the .VmorU-an Ma^- cine. It is the ex|N-rieuL-L- of a sales¬ man wbo oould not aell his goods tie- cause be allowed bimaeif to be dia- oouragud at initial attempts- It baa wide application everywhere:
"I am u commercial traveler wbo conquered the habit of despondency. Every one wbo sells goods knows bdwr fierce is the compedtlon. Wben I took this Job six years ago It seemed abso¬ lutely ovorwhelming. I didn't sell anything to speak of and made up my mind tbat 1 couldn't, tbuiigti I kept un making tbe round of the groceries. Tbere seemed to be a thousand sales¬ men just ahead of me. I grew very bitter at tbe tbousand and everyliody else. Whenever I entered a store It was witb tbe flrm conviction that i should not get an order. I looked dull eyed at the merchant and said gloom iiy:
•"Anytbing In my line'/' at the same time reaching for tbe doorknob. They didn't try lo detain me
"One day In conversation with an old drummer, a shrewd veteran of tbe road. I opened my heart with a sav¬ age complaint about tlie tbousand salesmen, my advance guard. He puff¬ ed his cigar a moment, bis eyes twin¬ kled and be slapped me on tbe sboiu- der.
" 'I know.' be said. 'I bad 'em ahead of me once. They raised Cain witb me until 1 chased 'em to the rear. Take my advice, boy. and get up to the head of the procession and let the other fel¬ lows do the woiTylng.
¦•| thought It ovor. and it dawned on me that it was ti question of viewpoint. I Inid formed a habit of picturing my¬ self at tbo tail of tho line, thougii in reality wo wore going lu a circle und luy Iiosition was us good as ony. Then I chungiMi my tactics aud formed a [ now habit—the habit of thinkbig ot I myself ns the leader, tho very first man I in thc territory. Just as an exjieri meut I went out the next day beliov I ing thar 1 should got orders. I piiilod my ordor book and itoncll the moment I I entorod « store antl lN»a;an (o namo certain goods j •'•Sugar!' I cried, looking tho grocer I expectantly lu tho eye. as much hs lo I say that I could soo lho ompty barrel i tichlnd his <ounier. And tho barrel j was empty: It worked so woll lu thw 1 flrst store thnt I tried more vigorously I in tho next, and the morchaut camo I down freely. It was almost uncanny I the way 1 guessed tbe lt<;ms he need- I ed- 1 went out on the sidewalk and laughed aloud- And I actually sold J more goods thnt day thnn I hnd sold before iu three weeks.
"Well, tho tirm raised my salary in stead of flrhig tne, as they had planiiod to do. aud 1 still insist that I am tbo first man ovor tho route. 1 tell y«Mi. right habits of thought ure worth money—Homotlnies a fortune"
SHE THOUGHT ANGELS HAD SPOKEN TO HER
HNfs Music After Twntif-sw- II Ynrs o( Oiifniss.
Uked Variety. Judge—No two of tbe witnesses tell the same story. Lawyer—I arranged It that way. your honor. I didn't want the trial to tie too monotonous for yon. —Boston Transcript
However mean your life is, meet it and live It. not shun it and call it bad names.—Tbo rt«u.
We Have New and Used Fords
ToQiing, Runabout, Conpelet, Town and Business Cars
For Sale or Exchange
We carry and constantly have on hand a large itook of all FOBD parts
Tools and Man Make the World's Greatness
WE EMPLOY THE MOST CAPABLE AND »»T,TaTiT.H! MACHINISTS We wiaiwtaiw g machine ahop equipped witli modem and ap-to-date ma>- chiaery and having a oaiwdty to do any and all wotk on fl or about an aatomobile.
1 Dodge Motor Cars, Loob. Detroit, $785.
LI:
00
SVPPLrISS or ALL KINDS
Newport. Ky.—Here in the great ad¬ venture:
It is to boarsmuah' wben one hasn't heard a sound in a lifetime of twenly seven years. •
To Mrs. Hlldrt Runkol of this jila' o it was as though angels had spoken.
Until recently Mrs. Kunkel neither heard a sound nor spoke a word. Aud ghe is twenty-seven.
Recenlly she was paying a visit to her downstairs neighliors, the Catiila.s. John Catilla had fashioned a homo made \1olln out of a cigar box. It was a fairly g«»o<l violin nt tbat. It Is good enough to produce "My Old Kentucky Home." And that was what Catllln was playing at tho moment of tho miracle.
Mrs. Runkol was son ted. IJut sud denly she arose. In hor eyes was n look of one to^vhom had been givon a groat revelation. Sho lifted her hand to her rliiflit ear. nnd then she jiolntod to tha'-violin and thon again to her oar. lid I bus sho mado It known that sho had ilea rd.
ICai'h day since her heating has im prove<l. She Is now lunning to mnke tho sounds sho hears. In seven days sho maslortKl fifty-two words. .Mrs Catjlln Is her teacher.
"Mother" wns her flrst word, and •¦father" was the second.
Tho words came paliifuliy like those (if II liiiliy loHi'uiug to talk.
FEET FROZEN. WALKS FAR.
Western Man Travels a Hundred Miles and Goes to Hospital In Seattle.
i^ciiltlc. Wnsh. .\iidi-cw Hill's foet were fiuzon reconl ly whilo he was slooping iu it liox I-ar :i short distance from I'lo ICluni. SufTciing liitouso pain. Hill, who i.H thirty-four yoars old, sot out eiirly tho next morning for Seattle afoijt, anil dospito tiio Wtn milos that sopiiratcrl him frnm iliis <-ity. he ar rlvod lu'i-o. He Is in tho cily hospital, and foar was oidorianio<l I'or his loft foot.
Hill stuiiod for S<'aitlo from a farm near Clo Klnm. \\licr(> ho had liocii working for several months. .Not hav¬ ing suflirient money to pay his way on tho train. Hill walked. In the moun¬ tains lio i-limbod Into a Ikix car for tho niglit. Ilo awnkenod tiio no.vt morning with siVoro pains in liis feot and logs. Bolloving tho pain would disappear with pxerciso. Hill rovuniod his Jour¬ ney. Kor a loni; timo ho kept up a slow run, he says. The following night ho found a haymow and prolo<"tod him self fnmi the <-old hy crawling into the loft a^d burrowinii Into the liay.
When ho arrhed at the c|ty hospital examination showtnl that the toes of bolh his foet wore gangrenous.
GEM IN CHICKEN'S CRAW.
Colwyn (Pa.) Woman Found There a Diamond Worth More Than $100.
Cohvyii, I'a. W lielher tliero is a din mond initio in I'hilndrl|dila or In Tiela ware county Mrs. (ifto Wooruer of .">ll South Third strjH-f «"()h\ yn. |s not-sure, but she doos knuw tliat tho chicken thiit she rorontl.\ piirdiased from a Baltimore hvoiiiio (Kast I-ansdownoi dealer was a most valuable bird nnd Incidontally pro\ cd tho Iwst Invest¬ ment she CV"!- m;i(le.
WbiMi Sll-. W<iernor ojiened tho chicken and cut open il.s craw she saw sometijing sparUlo and on closer exam ination was siirpiisod ami dellghteil to lind that li was a pure bliio-whlto dia¬ mond of the lilst wator.
Having it »ppr;ii-;ed by an exiiert. she was told that it was worth consider¬ ably more than $100. Since the nn- nouncenieiit of ttils dlscovory was mado tho dealer has had a run on chlckons.
ENGRAVINGS ON OLD NUT.
Virginian Made the Pictures Years Ago, and Georgia Woman Haa It, -Mphurotta. (Ja -.VIIbs Mary Hook has a largo hlckorv nut which has been a chorishod jiossession of her family for six geiioratioiis. It is covered with eii- gravhigs mndo with a pocketknife in lltil. I The work was done by one of her an lestors. Willlnm Kendrlck, a eivil en gineeer and schiHilteacbor. Tbe en¬ gravings aro perfect pirturos. although so smnll tbat tho aid of a glass is re quired to see thein.
Ill addition to the Initials W. K. nnd the date 17"! tho pictures are a hickory nut treo. :i hog. a cormorant, a fox, an eagle nnd a squirrol with its tail curv od over its-back nnd a nnt In its paws This wns dono In Virginia.
Fmrmmr Burlad Aliva. Warsaw. Ind. -Martin Greenbaum. a farmer, narrowly escaped death under a strawstack. ("attle had burrowed In the ataek so thnt It threatened to top pie over. Oroonbanm attempted to prop up the stack and was caught un der it wben it <'ollapsed. He was dug out two huurfi Inter by relatives who missed him and whn had found him under the straw nfter a long hunt. Ho was almost HiifToi-mted when rescued.
Haa Eight Grandparents. Eastfonl. Conn.-^ What other infant can make the claim of Beatrice, the new daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Charles H. Buell nf this town? The baby hns two grandmothers, two grandfathc:-R. three great-grandmotlMrs and one graat-tnundfa ther.
STORY OF A WEATHER VANE.
Why a Graeahopper Tops the Royal Exchange In London.
If you over go to Loudon jimoug il;c places of liiterewt iliere you «ill \ isi the public buildings kuou n ;is i)i RovhI Kxchange. There Is a cupiilu ii. tbe top uf that liuildlug IMsing from tbat cupola Is an iruu rod with a liu-i' grasshopper on it for n weather van ¦ And there Is an interesting utory con nected with thnt grasshopper it is this: One day. more than iMX) \o.u- ago. a mother in Englaiid had an in fant. a few months old. wblch she wanted to get rid of. So she wnippot! It up in n shawl and laid It down nn der a bush in a field and left it ther.' to die unless some one should find i' and lake care of It
Shortly after a little boy wus comiiu home from school. .Vs he passed li.< the place he heard a grasshopiior chirp Ing In the field. lie stopped a momcni to listen to It. Then he climbed ovot the fence to get It But Just as he wa-; about to cntcb It he caught siirhi ol the baby olose by. lie let thc gi'ass hopper go and. taking thc baby In h:^ arms, carried It home to his mother She took charge of the baby and brought him up. He turned out t" '"¦ a good, pious boy He wns always de cided In doing what be knew wps right nnd in not doing what wa< wrong.
When a young man he went to Lon don nnd ontertMl into business theio He was successful In business and i>e came rich. He was not only rich luu grent He was knighted and Is t\-o\> known In English history ns Sir Thom ns Greshnm Tbe Royal Kxchan'o was built in honor of him. .\nd he had the gnisshopper put as n weather v;ini' on the top of it in memory of tho won derful wny in which when an Infant his life was saved by the good provi dence of God.—Richard .N'ewtoii in I'.i Me Models
THEY PUZZLED HUXLEY.
Terms In Which He Found It Difficuli to Define His Belief.
Huxley once wondered whether l-c was a dolst an atheist, un agnostic, a pantheist, a materialist or a skeptic, an idealist, a Christian, an Inlidoi or a freethinker. And the more he rctlei-i ed the deeper his problem. What an swer will any one make? Dr. ,1ame.- C. Fcruald in bis work "Synonyms .-ii'il .\ntonyms'^ defines oach according in his owu belief, as follows:
••The deist admits the exisieuco oi God. but denies that the Chrisiian Scriptures are a revolution from ilii:i The atheist denies that there is a (Jm! Tho agnostic ilenles either that we i!" know or ihnt wo can know whothei there is a Goil The skeptic doubts di vine revelation.
"Tbe Inlidoi Is an opprobrious icriu Ihat might ouce almost have been said to be goograiibieal In its raii;.'o I'ln crusaders called all Mohammedans In fidels and wore so called by them In return. The word is commonly applict to any de<'idcd opixinent of an accept p<l religion
".V froothiiiker is Inclined or addict o<l to freo thinking, especially one u lin rejects authority or Insplratlou In rc llglon. A materialist takes Inteicsi only In tlu> matoriai or bodily nocessi ties and cduiforts of life. A paiitliei-o accepts the doctrine of pantheism. \ii idealist idoail'^es or seeks an ideal oi ideal conditions. .\ Christian is one whose profession and life conform i ¦ the loacliing and example of Christ.
•Tanthelsni Is tho doctrine that <Jod and tho iinivorso nre Identlenl. It cou trusts with atheism as the positive do llial and witli agnosticism as the do;.- mafic donlit i»f the exislonco of (oui It opposes tliat form of deism wlii. Ii denies tho divine immanence ajid -n'i- arafes lioi] from the world."
Keeping a Lamp Clean. Omo In two months 1 se[iui'ale tlic wicks from the burners und boil ihcn In soda water In nlKiiit ten or flftceii minutes i tako them out and clo.ii; them with an oid toothbrush, rinse aixi dry. I lay the wi.|;s straight to kcei their sha|)0. Thoy will be whito mho pliable. Tlion till the lamps witb mki- (not too hoti and let stand awhile n.i til nil discoloriiigs have vanisho'l Drain, wipe out and rellll with ker > seiip. adding a teaspoonful of salt i" each lamp Lamps treated this wi>\ give a beniitiful brtght light and ttieie is no fear of au explosion. —Hosiru Post.
Sing Different Songs.
"l'a, you sing bass in tbe choir, don t you?" asked Bobby Smithers.
¦•¦J'es. my son." replied SmltLers
".And ma sings soprano?"
"That's right"
"Well, there's one thing I don't mi derstaud."
"What Is it?"
"Mrs. Tohipklii.s snys you sing miglity big in public aud mighty small at home"- Philadelphia Ledger
The New Chauffeur Era. Old Gentleman (engaging new chaut feun—I suppose I can write to your last employer for yonr character'- Chauffeur—I um sorry to say. sir. eaeli of tiie last two gentlemen I have been with died In my service.—London Punch. ''
FURS FURS FURS
ixoALHoncsa
NOTICK TO CRKDITOSU.
PrRSUANT TO AN ORDER OF HON. HENRT SELDKN WELX.ER. tetnpor-
remodelled or redyed at reasonable | ary surrogate of the county of Naaaau.
. . ., . .notice '!» hereby given to all persona
prices. ~' "" ----- _—- ^ . _.. - . .
Estimates cheerfully siven. '"^'•''"K claims atralnst Sidney S. Jaek- " 'son, late of the Town of Hempstead, in
the said county. dc>ceaseid, to preaant the same with vouchers thereof, to the subscribers the exe<;utor8 of the last rril! asd trstaincnj cf r.s.'.i Jcccsisei at their places of transacting bualnesa' at the office of James M. Seaman. 'Wwa- laRh. New York, on or before the IStk, dsy of April next.
Hated, Mineola. N. Y., Sept. 11, 1»I8. JAMRS M. SEAMAN, JENNIE L.. JACKSON.
Executors. HA RIIY G. CLOCK. Attorney for tha Kxecutors. Corner Merrick Road ana t^liurch Street, Freeport, N. Y.
MRS. £. J. BARKER
South Seaman Ave. Baldviriii, L. I.
Tel. 786 Freeport.
Late of New York, and formerly with
C. G. Gunther'« f.ons.
J. S. DeMott
Contractor andl Builder
Jobbing of All Kisd^
Ko Job too large and no Job too small
Estimates given on all kinds of work In our line . .
LEONARD AVENUE
'"ch 389-W.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICB TO CRKDITORS.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF HON.
HENRY SELDEN WELDER, Tem¬ porary Surrogate of thc County of Nas¬ sau, notice Is hereby friven to all per¬ sons having: claims against Isabella Elizabeth Post, late of the Town of Hempstead. In the said county, de¬ ceased, to present the same with the vouchers thereot to the subscriber, the executor of the last will and testament of eaid deceased, at his place of trans¬ acting; bu.siness at the office of Georpe Morton Levy. Freeport, New York, on or before the 25th day of April nert.
Dated. Mineola. N. Y.. Sept. 27, 1915. RICHAHD T. POST.
Executor. GKOKflK MORTON T.,EVY. Attorney for
Executor. 1-7 Railroad Avenue
port. I..onK Island. N. Y.
Free-
NOTICK TO CRKDITORS.
rURSUA.NT TO AN ORDER OF HON
HE.VRV SKtDKN WKLLKR, Tem¬ porary Surrogate of the County Of Nas¬ sau, notice is hereby given lo all per¬ sons having- claims analn.st Henrietta M. Patterson, late of the Town of Hemp.xlead, In the said county, deceased, to present the .same with Ihe vouchers thereof, to the subscriber the adminis¬ trator with the will annexed of the goods, chattels and credits of said de¬ ceased, at his place of transactlnK busi¬ ness at Freeport. Nassau County, New York, on or before thc 25tli day of April, next. ..,
Dated. Mineola. N. Y., Oot. 4, 1915. GKORGK Y. •PATTKRSON.
Administrator wilh the will annexed. DWISO.M & U.VUKRHILL, Altorneys
for Administrator, 50 Court Street
Brooklyn, N. Y.
WOTICK TO CRBOrrORS
PURSITANT TO AN ORDER OF HOK. SKLDEN WELLER. Temporary Sur¬ rogate of the County of Nassau, notloo is hereby (riven to all persons harlnc claims against Thomas E. Mills, late ef the Town of Hempstead, in the aald county, deceased, to present the aa.mm with the'Vouchers thereof, to the auh- Rcriber. the administrator of the KOO<*a, chattels and credits of said deceased, at her place of transacting business at tha ofllce of Elvln N. Edwar-1, Freeport. .New York, on or before the 26th day of April, next.
Haled. Mineola. N. Y.. Sepf. 23, ISli ELIZABETH V. MILLS,
Administrator. KI-\ I.S N. KDWARD.S. Attorney for Ad¬ ministrator. 1-7 Railroad Avenue. Freenorl. N. Y.
:>iOTICR TO CRKDITORS.
PURSfAXT TO AN ORDER OF HON. HKNRY SKLDEN WKLLER. tempor¬ ary surrogate of the County of Nasaau. noiice is hereby Kiven to all peraona havine claims ag-ainsi Townsend HafT. Iate of the Town of Hempstead, in the .snld county, deceased, to present tho same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the administrator of th* Koods. chntfeLs and credits of said de¬ ceased, at her place of transiicting busi¬ ness at the offlee nf Clock * Seaman. Freeport. .Vew York, on or before the Ijtii dav of April, next.
Dated. Mineola. N Y.. Sept. 21. I91S. MARY E. HAFF. Administrator. CLOCK A SEAMAN. Attorneys for Ad¬ ministrator. Freeport, Long Island. New York.
XOTICK TO CRKDITORS.
Pursuant to an order of llAn. Henry Selden Weller. temporary surrogate of the County ot Nassau, notice Is hereby Kiven lo all persons haviuR claims HKalnst Cornelia A. Vooria. late of the town of Henipstead, in the snld county, deceased, fo jiresent the same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber tho admlnisirator of the goods, ehattels and credits of said deceased, at his place of iran.sMctlnK business at the office of Creerge Morton Levy, Freeport, New York, on or before the 15th day of February next.
Dated. MIneoln. N. Y., Julv 29. 1916. CHARLES F. ¦V'OORIS.
Administrator. GKORGK MORTO.V LEVY, Attorney for
.\clmlnisiralor, 1-7 Railroad nvenue,
Kreeport, N. T.
THK I'KOPLK OK TIIK STATF. OI'
NEW YORK: To .losephine Kirk. Mary E. Murphy, Daniel .McDanlels. John McDanlels. Agens Avery Patrick Coleman, William Coleman, Alice Ma¬ roney, Agnes Colbert Denyse, Katherine Colbert, Elizabeth Colbert Mason, Kmiij Colbert, John Colbert, Hannah Wolf, and United Slate Fidelity and Giiiiranty Company.
Upon the iKlltlon nt .lohanna .\hearn. of Smithville Snuth. .New York.
You and each of you are liereby died to show cause before our SurrogHte of the Countv of Nassau, at the Surro¬ gate's Court of said I'ounly, held at th<' Count*- Court House, nl Minenla, In the Cnuniy of .Nassau, on the flfth day of Februarv, l!ll6, at tiiiir o'eloek in Ihe forenoon of that da\. why the account of Johanna Ah<'arn. as administratrix of the goods, chattels .ind credits of Michael H. .\hearn. deceased, should not be judiclullv sellled and allowed.
In testinionv wln'reof. wc' have caused the seal of the Surrogate's Court of the said County of .Nassau to be hereunlo affixed.
Witness. HON. HIONRY SELDEN WELT.KFt. Temporary Surrogate of our said County of Nassnu. at the Surro¬ gate's Office, at Mineola. in Ihe said County, the 31sl dny of I>erenibi>r, c thousand nine hundred and flfteen. r L.S.I SAM UKL T. WRIGHT.
Clerk (if the Surrogate's Courl l-7-lC-5t
Good Reason.
"My pillow Is awfully hard," rernaril cd the star boarder
"They're stuffed with featbera from d tailor's goose." explained the confirm ed idiot as fae helped himself to ai^ otber prnne.—Pblladelpbia Ledcer.
Both Mistaken. Brown—Back to town agalnT i thought you were a farmer. Green— Too made the aame mistake I did- Jndge.
\«»TICE OK SALE.
sri'RKMK COURT, .NASSAU COIUNTY. —John Schlegel and Amanda Schleg¬ el. his wife, I'lninlirrs, against Henry K. J. SchlfTer and Emily F. Schiffer, his wife, and .Nassau Lumber Company, I lefendanis. Notiee of Sale.
In pursuance of a Judgment of fore- olo.sure and sale, duly made and en¬ tered 111 the above entitled aclion. and hearing dale the 2»tli day of llecrinber, 1915, 1, Ihe unilerHigned. tlie referee in said judgment named, wlll sell at public auction, at thi- Roluiida in Ihe County Court House, .Mineola, Nassau County, .New York, on the
14TII IIAV OF l-KUHIAKl, lOlfl, lit 10 o'cioek ill the forenoon on that day. the premises direct, d by said Judg¬ ment to bc sold and therein described ns follows:
.All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, together with the buildingH and iniprovenients Ihereon erected, situate, lying and being in the VillaKe of Frei-- port. Town of Hempstead, (.'ounly of Nasaau and .State of New York, bounded antl described as follows:
RegrlnninK ut n point on the west side of Hoosevelt I'lace, distant three hun¬ dred and twenty-four (324) feet nortn erly from the corner formed by the In¬ tersection of the north side of Smith Street With the west side of Roosevelt Place, i^aid point of beginnitiK being' where the wesl side of Roosevelt Place intersects the north line of land of Sid¬ ney H. Swezey. and running thence westerly along the north line of land of .SIdrwy H. Swezey one hundred and sixty-eight and "flfty-two one hun¬ dredths (168.521 feet more or less to the east line of land now or formerly of D. F. Dikeman: thence runninK northerly and parallel with the' west side of Roosevelt Place and alonK the east line of land now or formerly of D. F.# Dikeman. seventy-flve (751 feet; thence running easterly and parallel with the first described course one hun¬ dred and sIxty-elKht und fifty-two one hundredths (168.52) feet more or less to Ihe west side of Roosevelt Place; hence runninK southerly along the west line of Hoosevelt Place, seventy-flve (75) feet to the point or place of beKln¬ nlng, ContalninK all the land within aald hounds, together with all the right, title and Interest of the party of the flrst part, of In and to the land lying In front of and adjacent to these prem¬ ises, now called Roosevelt Place, to the centre line thereof.
The above coursea and distances hav¬ ing- been taken from a map entitled "Map of property belonging to I. Mayer at Freeport. L. I.," aurveyed May. 1913, by Alex D. Murph.v, Surveyor, Freeport, L. I., which map was flied In the Nassau Counly Clerk'B Ofnce, September 11, 1912. aa and by map number 78.
Subject to covenants and reatrlctlona as contained In the chain of title. Sub¬ ject to a flrst mortKaKe for flve thou¬ aand (ft.Ooe.OO) dollara.
Dated FYeeport, N. Y., Dec. 8>th. 191E. DOUGLASS C. LAWRENCE.
Keferee. OEOROIJ MORTON LEVY, Attorney for Plalntlffa, Ofllce and Post Offlee Ad¬ dress, l-( Railroad Avenue. F'reeport,
DAII.V TROLLIiir TIMK TABLE.
Mineola -lirooklyn Division.
Leave Hempstead, Main and Front Sta.:
Southbound at 4.30, 4.45, 5.15, 5.30 a. m.; then every 30 minutes thereafter until 11.00 p. m. 12.00 a. m. to Rockvlllo Centre only.
Northbound at 5.30 a. m., and every 30 minutes thereafter until 12.00 a. m..
Last cur leaves City Line, Brooklyn, for Hempstead at 12.45 a. m.
A flfteen-minute headway is operateai between Rockville Centre and Brook¬ lyn as followa: Week days, except Sun¬ days, leave Orant and Liberty streetsw Brooklyn. 6.00 a. in. till 9.16 a. m.; theo 2.45 p. m. tin 7.45 p. m. Sundays, IJ.OS N. till 8.45 p. m>
Hempatead-Jamalea DIvlaloa. Leave Hempstead, Main and Front Sta.:
Westbound at 6.30 a. m.. and every 30 minutes thereafter until ll.SO p. m. Sundays, 6.30 a. m.. and every JO mln-- utes thereafter until 11.30 p. m.
Kastbound, 6.15 a. m., and every If minutes thereafter until 12.16 a. m. Sundays, 7.15 a. m., and then the same schedule as week daya.
Jerlrbo IMke Divlalon. Leaves Mineola, Roulevard and OI« Country road:
Westbound, 5.30 a. m., nnd every IS minutes thereafter until 9.15 p. m... then 10.15 and 11.15 p. m. Sundaya, flrst cnr, 6.1 B a. tn., then same schedule as week days.
Leave Jamaica, Fulion and WashingtOBK streets:
Kastbound. 6.30 a. m., and every S* minutes thereafter until 10.00 p. m.; then 11.00 p. m. and 12.00 a. m. Sun¬ days, flrst cnr. 7.15 a. m.. then same schedule as week daya.
J. M. STODDARD, Supt.
TIIR NKW YORK AND IMOHTH SHOR*. TRA<?TIOX COMPANY.
Time Table l...(iCtive Jan. 1, 191C Week Dara.
Lenve Port WashlnKton for Mineola; Hicksville and Flushing: 8.05 a. m.; then every hour until 10.05 p. m. Car leaving Port Washington at 11.06 p. m. to Roslyn Clock Tower only.
Leave FlushlnK for Port Washington and Hicksville: 6.30 a. m.; then every hour until 9.30 p. m. (:;ars .eaving 9.11 and 10.30 p. m. to Uoslyn Clock Tower oniy.
flatnrdayn.
Car leavlnK Flushing at 9.30 p. na runs lo Hicksville.
Lenve Hicksville for Port Washlnr- ton and Flushing: 6.36 a. m.; then e-vorj hour until 9.3.. p. m. CJar leavlnK Hick*- vlll at 10.35 p. m. to Roslyn car bam only.
Sundaya.
Leave port Washington for Mineola HIcitsville and iiushlnK: 7.05 a. m.; then every hour until 10.05 p. m. Ca» leavinK Port WashlnKton 11.05 p. m. t» Roslyn CiucK Tower only.
Leave FlushlnK for Port WHShingto^ and Hicksville: 6.80 a. m.; then every hour until 9.^0 p. m. Car leaving lO.U
m. lo Roslyn Clock Tower only.
Leave HicvBville for Port Washing ton and Flushing: 7.35 a. m., then eTer> hour until 9.3S p. m. Car leavlnir Hicks¬ ville at 10.S6 .n. and 11.16 p. m. to Roslyn car harn onlv.
Long Island H. S. Time Table.
(EfTectlve October 17, 1916.)
Leave Merriek for New York, PeBM aylvanla Station, lirooklyn aad later, nrdiate atationai Week days—6.16,5.(1 6.38, 6.64, 7.18. 17.28, 8.01, 8.48, lO.ll a. m.; 12.22, 2.10, 4.17. 5.86, 6.41, ».S1, 11.09 p. m. Sundaya—6.48. 8.21. i.ti a. m.; 12.05, 2.44, 4.32, 6.13, «.08, 11.07 p. m.
Leave Freeport for New York, Peaa¬ aylvania atatlon and Brooklyni 'nTeek days—6.20. 6.66, 6.42, 6.6J, 7.22, 17.51, 8.05, 18.17, 8.63, 9.49, 10.17 a. m.; 12.17, 3.15, 4.21, 6.02, 6.40. t6.06, 6.45, lit, 9.15, 11.13 p. m. Sundaya—6.62, 8.26, 9.24 a. m.; 12.09. 2.48. 4.36. 6.87. 6.40, t.ll 11.11 p. m.
Leave Kreeport for Amltrrllle, Bmtmy Ion, Patekoarae and Interaiedlate atet. tlonai Week days—na4.44, 6.18, 8.10, a9.tl.. 11.53 a. m.; sial.46, Bla2.21. i.44. at.5t, a6.03, a6.6&, Ia6.19. 6.43. a7.06. 7.44, a».07, all.16 p. m.; 12.17 a2.04 talght. Bandaro —6.31, a9.20 a. m.; 12.29. 1.10. aS.fl, a».66, a9.02, all.M p. tn,; al.44 night.
Leave New Yerk, Peaaarlvaala It*, tlon, for Freepiirt. Merrick aad r^ac*.. pal laternteaiatr ataittaaat Week days— n3.&0. X6.I2. 7.06, 8.86. yll.OO a. an,: •112.25, 811.25, 2.00, 3.00 ,4.07, t4.46, t.M, 15.33. 6,64, «.]6, 6.60. 7.10, yl.lO. lO.ia 11.30 p. m.; 1.10 night. Sundays—4.M, 8.26, 11.S4 a. m.; 1.40, 2.68. 6.02, l.tt, 10.17 p. m.; 12.13 night.
aTralns run to Babylon only.
fExcept Saturdaya.
¦ Except holidays.
nNo Hrooklyn connection.
•Saturdays only. -,
tExoept Saturdays and bolldays ^
-""rain runs Mondaya only.
yTralng run to Freeport only.
Traina leave Brooklyn, Flatbush Avo.
le Station, about the same time ao
thoae ahown from New Tork, IPonnMn-
Taata Station. This tlm* taWa aghtaak te chana* withoot aotieo.

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THX HAflaAU POR, fXXKPORT, H. T., niBAT, FKBXUAHT 4, 1916.
IIVBH
ASli
THC
or TO-o/«r
PEASE PIANOS
havo^b««n fantoua for tbeir tone
Rnd qaality for nearly seventy-* [ve yoara. FEASB nl*IANOH are made III the aaiMo honest way tbat enabled Pease Pianoa to atand the test of time. They are simple, responsive and durable and cost less than any other player piano In their claas. Convenient trrnis witb a liberal allowance made for yotir old piano. Used Instnimen'ts at reduced prices. Send for catalogue.
PEASE PIANO CO.,
M rVATOVlM .%VE.
Phone MM Main Urookl>u
Vlctfolaa—ColumMa Grafoouias
JgStd
C»WI~
^^ My Telephone Number is 337
WJ FBEEPOBT
1 C. A. FULTON
1 Undertaker and Embalmer
1 S7 West Merrick Boad
^kr. FREEPOBT, N. Y.
Make Housework A Pleasure
AN AUTOMATIC WASHING MACHINE IS ONE OF THE MOST USEFUL HOUSE¬ HOLD UTENSILS SPECIAL FEBRUARY PRICES:
White Lily $10.00
Regal 8.60
Rapid 5.60
OENERAL HARDWARE AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
Claude W.
Brotheridge
HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, ETC. 91 So. Main St. Freeport, N. Y.
A CHANGE OF TACTICS.
How It V/orkcJ In the Case of a Ota- couraged Salesman. Tbe following method of gaining as¬ surance i.s tuid iu the .VmorU-an Ma^- cine. It is the ex|N-rieuL-L- of a sales¬ man wbo oould not aell his goods tie- cause be allowed bimaeif to be dia- oouragud at initial attempts- It baa wide application everywhere:
"I am u commercial traveler wbo conquered the habit of despondency. Every one wbo sells goods knows bdwr fierce is the compedtlon. Wben I took this Job six years ago It seemed abso¬ lutely ovorwhelming. I didn't sell anything to speak of and made up my mind tbat 1 couldn't, tbuiigti I kept un making tbe round of the groceries. Tbere seemed to be a thousand sales¬ men just ahead of me. I grew very bitter at tbe tbousand and everyliody else. Whenever I entered a store It was witb tbe flrm conviction that i should not get an order. I looked dull eyed at the merchant and said gloom iiy:
•"Anytbing In my line'/' at the same time reaching for tbe doorknob. They didn't try lo detain me
"One day In conversation with an old drummer, a shrewd veteran of tbe road. I opened my heart with a sav¬ age complaint about tlie tbousand salesmen, my advance guard. He puff¬ ed his cigar a moment, bis eyes twin¬ kled and be slapped me on tbe sboiu- der.
" 'I know.' be said. 'I bad 'em ahead of me once. They raised Cain witb me until 1 chased 'em to the rear. Take my advice, boy. and get up to the head of the procession and let the other fel¬ lows do the woiTylng.
¦•| thought It ovor. and it dawned on me that it was ti question of viewpoint. I Inid formed a habit of picturing my¬ self at tbo tail of tho line, thougii in reality wo wore going lu a circle und luy Iiosition was us good as ony. Then I chungiMi my tactics aud formed a [ now habit—the habit of thinkbig ot I myself ns the leader, tho very first man I in thc territory. Just as an exjieri meut I went out the next day beliov I ing thar 1 should got orders. I piiilod my ordor book and itoncll the moment I I entorod « store antl lN»a;an (o namo certain goods j •'•Sugar!' I cried, looking tho grocer I expectantly lu tho eye. as much hs lo I say that I could soo lho ompty barrel i tichlnd his - chiaery and having a oaiwdty to do any and all wotk on fl or about an aatomobile.
1 Dodge Motor Cars, Loob. Detroit, $785.
LI:
00
SVPPLrISS or ALL KINDS
Newport. Ky.—Here in the great ad¬ venture:
It is to boarsmuah' wben one hasn't heard a sound in a lifetime of twenly seven years. •
To Mrs. Hlldrt Runkol of this jila' o it was as though angels had spoken.
Until recently Mrs. Kunkel neither heard a sound nor spoke a word. Aud ghe is twenty-seven.
Recenlly she was paying a visit to her downstairs neighliors, the Catiila.s. John Catilla had fashioned a homo made \1olln out of a cigar box. It was a fairly g«»o ho had liocii working for several months. .Not hav¬ ing suflirient money to pay his way on tho train. Hill walked. In the moun¬ tains lio i-limbod Into a Ikix car for tho niglit. Ilo awnkenod tiio no.vt morning with siVoro pains in liis feot and logs. Bolloving tho pain would disappear with pxerciso. Hill rovuniod his Jour¬ ney. Kor a loni; timo ho kept up a slow run, he says. The following night ho found a haymow and prololl South Third strjH-f «"()h\ yn. |s not-sure, but she doos knuw tliat tho chicken thiit she rorontl.\ piirdiased from a Baltimore hvoiiiio (Kast I-ansdownoi dealer was a most valuable bird nnd Incidontally pro\ cd tho Iwst Invest¬ ment she CV"!- m;i(le.
WbiMi Sll-. We came rich. He was not only rich luu grent He was knighted and Is t\-o\> known In English history ns Sir Thom ns Greshnm Tbe Royal Kxchan'o was built in honor of him. .\nd he had the gnisshopper put as n weather v;ini' on the top of it in memory of tho won derful wny in which when an Infant his life was saved by the good provi dence of God.—Richard .N'ewtoii in I'.i Me Models
THEY PUZZLED HUXLEY.
Terms In Which He Found It Difficuli to Define His Belief.
Huxley once wondered whether l-c was a dolst an atheist, un agnostic, a pantheist, a materialist or a skeptic, an idealist, a Christian, an Inlidoi or a freethinker. And the more he rctlei-i ed the deeper his problem. What an swer will any one make? Dr. ,1ame.- C. Fcruald in bis work "Synonyms .-ii'il .\ntonyms'^ defines oach according in his owu belief, as follows:
••The deist admits the exisieuco oi God. but denies that the Chrisiian Scriptures are a revolution from ilii:i The atheist denies that there is a (Jm! Tho agnostic ilenles either that we i!" know or ihnt wo can know whothei there is a Goil The skeptic doubts di vine revelation.
"Tbe Inlidoi Is an opprobrious icriu Ihat might ouce almost have been said to be goograiibieal In its raii;.'o I'ln crusaders called all Mohammedans In fidels and wore so called by them In return. The word is commonly applict to any de matoriai or bodily nocessi ties and cduiforts of life. A paiitliei-o accepts the doctrine of pantheism. \ii idealist idoail'^es or seeks an ideal oi ideal conditions. .\ Christian is one whose profession and life conform i ¦ the loacliing and example of Christ.
•Tanthelsni Is tho doctrine that seiip. adding a teaspoonful of salt i" each lamp Lamps treated this wi>\ give a beniitiful brtght light and ttieie is no fear of au explosion. —Hosiru Post.
Sing Different Songs.
"l'a, you sing bass in tbe choir, don t you?" asked Bobby Smithers.
¦•¦J'es. my son." replied SmltLers
".And ma sings soprano?"
"That's right"
"Well, there's one thing I don't mi derstaud."
"What Is it?"
"Mrs. Tohipklii.s snys you sing miglity big in public aud mighty small at home"- Philadelphia Ledger
The New Chauffeur Era. Old Gentleman (engaging new chaut feun—I suppose I can write to your last employer for yonr character'- Chauffeur—I um sorry to say. sir. eaeli of tiie last two gentlemen I have been with died In my service.—London Punch. ''
FURS FURS FURS
ixoALHoncsa
NOTICK TO CRKDITOSU.
PrRSUANT TO AN ORDER OF HON. HENRT SELDKN WELX.ER. tetnpor-
remodelled or redyed at reasonable | ary surrogate of the county of Naaaau.
. . ., . .notice '!» hereby given to all persona
prices. ~' "" ----- _—- ^ . _.. - . .
Estimates cheerfully siven. '"^'•''"K claims atralnst Sidney S. Jaek- " 'son, late of the Town of Hempstead, in
the said county. dc>ceaseid, to preaant the same with vouchers thereof, to the subscribers the exeiOTICR TO CRKDITORS.
PURSfAXT TO AN ORDER OF HON. HKNRY SKLDEN WKLLER. tempor¬ ary surrogate of the County of Nasaau. noiice is hereby Kiven to all peraona havine claims ag-ainsi Townsend HafT. Iate of the Town of Hempstead, in the .snld county, deceased, to present tho same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the administrator of th* Koods. chntfeLs and credits of said de¬ ceased, at her place of transiicting busi¬ ness at the offlee nf Clock * Seaman. Freeport. .Vew York, on or before the Ijtii dav of April, next.
Dated. Mineola. N Y.. Sept. 21. I91S. MARY E. HAFF. Administrator. CLOCK A SEAMAN. Attorneys for Ad¬ ministrator. Freeport, Long Island. New York.
XOTICK TO CRKDITORS.
Pursuant to an order of llAn. Henry Selden Weller. temporary surrogate of the County ot Nassau, notice Is hereby Kiven lo all persons haviuR claims HKalnst Cornelia A. Vooria. late of the town of Henipstead, in the snld county, deceased, fo jiresent the same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber tho admlnisirator of the goods, ehattels and credits of said deceased, at his place of iran.sMctlnK business at the office of Creerge Morton Levy, Freeport, New York, on or before the 15th day of February next.
Dated. MIneoln. N. Y., Julv 29. 1916. CHARLES F. ¦V'OORIS.
Administrator. GKORGK MORTO.V LEVY, Attorney for
.\clmlnisiralor, 1-7 Railroad nvenue,
Kreeport, N. T.
THK I'KOPLK OK TIIK STATF. OI'
NEW YORK: To .losephine Kirk. Mary E. Murphy, Daniel .McDanlels. John McDanlels. Agens Avery Patrick Coleman, William Coleman, Alice Ma¬ roney, Agnes Colbert Denyse, Katherine Colbert, Elizabeth Colbert Mason, Kmiij Colbert, John Colbert, Hannah Wolf, and United Slate Fidelity and Giiiiranty Company.
Upon the iKlltlon nt .lohanna .\hearn. of Smithville Snuth. .New York.
You and each of you are liereby died to show cause before our SurrogHte of the Countv of Nassau, at the Surro¬ gate's Court of said I'ounly, held at therenibi>r, c thousand nine hundred and flfteen. r L.S.I SAM UKL T. WRIGHT.
Clerk (if the Surrogate's Courl l-7-lC-5t
Good Reason.
"My pillow Is awfully hard," rernaril cd the star boarder
"They're stuffed with featbera from d tailor's goose." explained the confirm ed idiot as fae helped himself to ai^ otber prnne.—Pblladelpbia Ledcer.
Both Mistaken. Brown—Back to town agalnT i thought you were a farmer. Green— Too made the aame mistake I did- Jndge.
\«»TICE OK SALE.
sri'RKMK COURT, .NASSAU COIUNTY. —John Schlegel and Amanda Schleg¬ el. his wife, I'lninlirrs, against Henry K. J. SchlfTer and Emily F. Schiffer, his wife, and .Nassau Lumber Company, I lefendanis. Notiee of Sale.
In pursuance of a Judgment of fore- olo.sure and sale, duly made and en¬ tered 111 the above entitled aclion. and hearing dale the 2»tli day of llecrinber, 1915, 1, Ihe unilerHigned. tlie referee in said judgment named, wlll sell at public auction, at thi- Roluiida in Ihe County Court House, .Mineola, Nassau County, .New York, on the
14TII IIAV OF l-KUHIAKl, lOlfl, lit 10 o'cioek ill the forenoon on that day. the premises direct, d by said Judg¬ ment to bc sold and therein described ns follows:
.All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, together with the buildingH and iniprovenients Ihereon erected, situate, lying and being in the VillaKe of Frei-- port. Town of Hempstead, (.'ounly of Nasaau and .State of New York, bounded antl described as follows:
RegrlnninK ut n point on the west side of Hoosevelt I'lace, distant three hun¬ dred and twenty-four (324) feet nortn erly from the corner formed by the In¬ tersection of the north side of Smith Street With the west side of Roosevelt Place, i^aid point of beginnitiK being' where the wesl side of Roosevelt Place intersects the north line of land of Sid¬ ney H. Swezey. and running thence westerly along the north line of land of .SIdrwy H. Swezey one hundred and sixty-eight and "flfty-two one hun¬ dredths (168.521 feet more or less to the east line of land now or formerly of D. F. Dikeman: thence runninK northerly and parallel with the' west side of Roosevelt Place and alonK the east line of land now or formerly of D. F.# Dikeman. seventy-flve (751 feet; thence running easterly and parallel with the first described course one hun¬ dred and sIxty-elKht und fifty-two one hundredths (168.52) feet more or less to Ihe west side of Roosevelt Place; hence runninK southerly along the west line of Hoosevelt Place, seventy-flve (75) feet to the point or place of beKln¬ nlng, ContalninK all the land within aald hounds, together with all the right, title and Interest of the party of the flrst part, of In and to the land lying In front of and adjacent to these prem¬ ises, now called Roosevelt Place, to the centre line thereof.
The above coursea and distances hav¬ ing- been taken from a map entitled "Map of property belonging to I. Mayer at Freeport. L. I.," aurveyed May. 1913, by Alex D. Murph.v, Surveyor, Freeport, L. I., which map was flied In the Nassau Counly Clerk'B Ofnce, September 11, 1912. aa and by map number 78.
Subject to covenants and reatrlctlona as contained In the chain of title. Sub¬ ject to a flrst mortKaKe for flve thou¬ aand (ft.Ooe.OO) dollara.
Dated FYeeport, N. Y., Dec. 8>th. 191E. DOUGLASS C. LAWRENCE.
Keferee. OEOROIJ MORTON LEVY, Attorney for Plalntlffa, Ofllce and Post Offlee Ad¬ dress, l-( Railroad Avenue. F'reeport,
DAII.V TROLLIiir TIMK TABLE.
Mineola -lirooklyn Division.
Leave Hempstead, Main and Front Sta.:
Southbound at 4.30, 4.45, 5.15, 5.30 a. m.; then every 30 minutes thereafter until 11.00 p. m. 12.00 a. m. to Rockvlllo Centre only.
Northbound at 5.30 a. m., and every 30 minutes thereafter until 12.00 a. m..
Last cur leaves City Line, Brooklyn, for Hempstead at 12.45 a. m.
A flfteen-minute headway is operateai between Rockville Centre and Brook¬ lyn as followa: Week days, except Sun¬ days, leave Orant and Liberty streetsw Brooklyn. 6.00 a. in. till 9.16 a. m.; theo 2.45 p. m. tin 7.45 p. m. Sundays, IJ.OS N. till 8.45 p. m>
Hempatead-Jamalea DIvlaloa. Leave Hempstead, Main and Front Sta.:
Westbound at 6.30 a. m.. and every 30 minutes thereafter until ll.SO p. m. Sundays, 6.30 a. m.. and every JO mln-- utes thereafter until 11.30 p. m.
Kastbound, 6.15 a. m., and every If minutes thereafter until 12.16 a. m. Sundays, 7.15 a. m., and then the same schedule as week daya.
Jerlrbo IMke Divlalon. Leaves Mineola, Roulevard and OI« Country road:
Westbound, 5.30 a. m., nnd every IS minutes thereafter until 9.15 p. m... then 10.15 and 11.15 p. m. Sundaya, flrst cnr, 6.1 B a. tn., then same schedule as week days.
Leave Jamaica, Fulion and WashingtOBK streets:
Kastbound. 6.30 a. m., and every S* minutes thereafter until 10.00 p. m.; then 11.00 p. m. and 12.00 a. m. Sun¬ days, flrst cnr. 7.15 a. m.. then same schedule as week daya.
J. M. STODDARD, Supt.
TIIR NKW YORK AND IMOHTH SHOR*. TRA hour until 9.3S p. m. Car leavlnir Hicks¬ ville at 10.S6 .n. and 11.16 p. m. to Roslyn car harn onlv.
Long Island H. S. Time Table.
(EfTectlve October 17, 1916.)
Leave Merriek for New York, PeBM aylvanla Station, lirooklyn aad later, nrdiate atationai Week days—6.16,5.(1 6.38, 6.64, 7.18. 17.28, 8.01, 8.48, lO.ll a. m.; 12.22, 2.10, 4.17. 5.86, 6.41, ».S1, 11.09 p. m. Sundaya—6.48. 8.21. i.ti a. m.; 12.05, 2.44, 4.32, 6.13, «.08, 11.07 p. m.
Leave Freeport for New York, Peaa¬ aylvania atatlon and Brooklyni 'nTeek days—6.20. 6.66, 6.42, 6.6J, 7.22, 17.51, 8.05, 18.17, 8.63, 9.49, 10.17 a. m.; 12.17, 3.15, 4.21, 6.02, 6.40. t6.06, 6.45, lit, 9.15, 11.13 p. m. Sundaya—6.62, 8.26, 9.24 a. m.; 12.09. 2.48. 4.36. 6.87. 6.40, t.ll 11.11 p. m.
Leave Kreeport for Amltrrllle, Bmtmy Ion, Patekoarae and Interaiedlate atet. tlonai Week days—na4.44, 6.18, 8.10, a9.tl.. 11.53 a. m.; sial.46, Bla2.21. i.44. at.5t, a6.03, a6.6&, Ia6.19. 6.43. a7.06. 7.44, a».07, all.16 p. m.; 12.17 a2.04 talght. Bandaro —6.31, a9.20 a. m.; 12.29. 1.10. aS.fl, a».66, a9.02, all.M p. tn,; al.44 night.
Leave New Yerk, Peaaarlvaala It*, tlon, for Freepiirt. Merrick aad r^ac*.. pal laternteaiatr ataittaaat Week days— n3.&0. X6.I2. 7.06, 8.86. yll.OO a. an,: •112.25, 811.25, 2.00, 3.00 ,4.07, t4.46, t.M, 15.33. 6,64, «.]6, 6.60. 7.10, yl.lO. lO.ia 11.30 p. m.; 1.10 night. Sundays—4.M, 8.26, 11.S4 a. m.; 1.40, 2.68. 6.02, l.tt, 10.17 p. m.; 12.13 night.
aTralns run to Babylon only.
fExcept Saturdaya.
¦ Except holidays.
nNo Hrooklyn connection.
•Saturdays only. -,
tExoept Saturdays and bolldays ^
-""rain runs Mondaya only.
yTralng run to Freeport only.
Traina leave Brooklyn, Flatbush Avo.
le Station, about the same time ao
thoae ahown from New Tork, IPonnMn-
Taata Station. This tlm* taWa aghtaak te chana* withoot aotieo.